Logan County Memorial Hospital (Villas of Benedictine Pointe)

The large brick building at 2000 W Warner Avenue in Guthrie, Oklahoma, has carried many names. Construction was begun in 1925 by a Methodist Episcopal conference, but the Great Depression stalled the unfinished structure. In 1932 a Guthrie nonprofit acquired and opened it as Cimarron Valley Wesley Hospital. In 1946 the Order of the Sisters of Benedict purchased the property and completed construction.

In 1964 the hospital was bought by St. Anthony Hospital, operated by the Sisters of St. Francis of Maryville, Missouri, and renamed Alverno Heights Hospital. It took its best-known name, Logan County Memorial Hospital, in 1974, and was deeded to Logan County in 1977. The following year, in October 1978, a replacement hospital was built west of Guthrie, and the original five-story, roughly 55,000-square-foot building was abandoned.

For about four decades the empty hospital was one of the most photographed abandoned buildings in Oklahoma, a fixture of urban-exploration sites such as AbandonedOK. A 1982 plan by R&T Properties to convert it into apartments never got off the ground. Around 2016 Belmont Management acquired the building for senior housing, and by 2020 it had been fully redeveloped as the Villas of Benedictine Pointe, a 52-unit affordable apartment community for residents aged 62 and older, with the developer noting efforts to keep the restoration 'historically correct.'

Today the building is occupied housing rather than an abandoned ruin, and there is no public interior access. The hospital's decades-long reputation as a haunted site belongs to its long abandoned era and survives in regional folklore and the records of paranormal teams who investigated it.